Not exact matches
We make it in the
morning with the children and then take it out of the crock pot at the end of the
school day (again, since not for SCD, I don't worry
about the 24 - hour fermentation crucial to SCD diet).
The
school population in question was primarily Hispanic and apparently oatmeal isn't commonly eaten in that community; the
school's principal actually called the official later that
day to complain
about the breakfast and the fact that children went hungry that
morning.
-- Marie Woodcock «We started talking to our daughter
about what would happen when
school started weeks before her first
day and just keep reminding her every
morning that Mommy will be there to pick her up at the end of the
day.
For
about a week, I started sleeping from 6 p.m. until 6 a.m.. Then, one
day, I was fine in the
morning but began getting an awful pain behind my eyes during
school.
Not complaining but with the start of the new
school year, I have been getting up pretty early in the
morning to get my 6.5 year old ready, and then drive her to
school about 35 minutes away, and the traffic is terrible some
days.
I actually forgot chocolate milk was a thing until I had to work early one
morning, my friend had some in the fridge, and I had flashbacks
about grade
school cafeteria lunches the whole rest of the
day.
Tuesday
morning questions and uncertainties swirled
about in my mind as I trudged back to
school; the concerns of the 120 16 - and 17 - year - olds I work with each
day as a public high
school American history teacher were far from a priority.
Use whatever knowledge you have
about them to imagine them putting on their shoes in the
morning, getting to
school, going through their
day, leaving
school at the end of the
day, going home, and so on.
Building a strong and positive
school community isn't just
about making parents and students feel welcome when they arrive at
school for the
day, and it isn't just
about setting a positive tone for the
day at a
morning assembly.
Tell them that you are going to be starting Circle Time each
day, asking children to share a story
about something that happened at home the night before, or that
morning before they came to
school, or something that happened last week and that might happen in the future.
The schedule for
Day One includes a keynote speaker you won't want to miss, an insightful panel
about enhancing or starting a
School Breakfast Program moderated by the President of Project Bread, networking and educational opportunities and impactful breakout sessions throughout the
morning and afternoon.
That's more than enough to leave home in the
morning without a charger, and carry the tablet through a full
day of work meetings or
school classes without ever having to worry
about losing power.
My next door neighbour at Heenan Blaikie, Ryan Teschner lent me this
morning a history of the Queen's Law
School at 50 — «Let Right Be Done»: A History of the Faculty of Law at Queen's University by Professor Mark D. Walters I was very pleased to see 3 pages
about the early
days of computerized legal research in Common Law Canada, which all started at KingstonThe story of Datum / Soquij is for another
day..
There's a program called the Responsive Classroom Program, and that program has shown that when teachers take the time to greet the kids warmly when they come into the classroom, when they have a
morning meeting that actually takes some time to help the kids kind of reset the emotional balance from where they might have come in from before the start of the
school day, and where the kids are involved in talking
about and making the rules and reflecting on what happens in the class, when they take that time, quote - unquote, away from direct instruction, academic gains improve.
Creating a daily routine, with rules
about doing homework, bedtime, getting ready for
school in the
morning, and other key moments in the
day.
I didn't sleep well, hustled into the office via a mailbox delivery to my ex's place of the youngest's homework and orange clothes for Harmony
Day, listened to a message on my phone from the eldest's
school about her fringe being too long (WTF FFS), bolted home after work to let the fur babies inside, bolted back to work for an office dinner (that's the gang in the main pic), realised on the way home that I need to be at a work function on Wednesday
morning at 6.30 am... which is the youngest's birthday; had a major panic attack over the youngest waking up parentless on her 11th birthday; sent a frantic message to my ex asking if he could come over at 6.30 am on Wednesday; chatted briefly to an exhausted DD as he drove home from work at 9.30 pm; felt my stomach drop slightly when he said «just don't blog
about the howling dogs»; pointed out that those sort of suggested edits needed to be made MUCH earlier to avoid appearing in the blog...